Tweeting another string of letters

As for what exactly the letters and numbers were, we'll never know: Spicer never commented.

Published: March 1, 2017 -- 17:52 GMT (09:52 PST)

Photo by: Shutterstock

Caption by: Jessica Learish

Removing cyber-security chief

Cybersecurity chief Corey Louie, an Obama appointee, was escorted from the Eisenhower Executive Office Building by Secret Service on Thursday, February 2, 2017. That wasn't the troubling part, however ...

Published: March 1, 2017 -- 17:52 GMT (09:52 PST)

Photo by: Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images

Caption by: Jessica Learish

Having no replacement in mind

The office of Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) is responsible for making sure POTUS doesn't get hacked. As of mid-February, however, the White House had yet to name a replacement and has declined several of our requests for comment via email and telephone on the matter.

Using an old Samsung Galaxy S3

Reporters with access to the White House say Donald Trump still uses a 2012 Samsung Galaxy S3 Android. Because of the connected apps (like Twitter) and enabled capabilities of this smartphone (like location tracking), the phone reportedly poses a serious security risk.

Published: March 1, 2017 -- 17:52 GMT (09:52 PST)

Photo by: Shutterstock

Caption by: Jessica Learish

Exposing country to security breaches

Phones that are not secured are vulnerable to attacks through phishing attempts and malware. One wrong click from an enemy tweet, and the president could be exposing himself and government secrets to hackers.

Published: March 1, 2017 -- 17:52 GMT (09:52 PST)

Photo by: Shutterstock

Caption by: Jessica Learish

Using phone flashlights on classified documents

During a February, 2017 visit with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzō Abe, Trump fielded a report that North Korea had launched a missile toward Japan.

Less than three hours after the story of this potential security threat broke on Twitter, the POTUS account was linked to an official White House email address.

Published: March 1, 2017 -- 17:52 GMT (09:52 PST)

Photo by: Shutterstock

Caption by: Jessica Learish

Using a private email server

On January 25, 2017, Trump advisers Kellyanne Conway, Steve Bannon and Jared Kushner were found to have active email addresses on a private RNC email server -- the same server the Bush administration was accused of using to evade transparency rules in 2009.

Confusing Gates with network IT

Besides the obvious conflicts with the First Amendment, Gates never worked on networks or web access during his time at Microsoft.

Published: March 1, 2017 -- 17:52 GMT (09:52 PST)

Photo by: Shutterstock

Caption by: Jessica Learish

Alienating Silicon Valley CEOs

Between his executive order blocking entry of immigrants and refugees from seven majority-Muslim countries and his threats to the H-1B visa program, Trump isn't forging a reputation for supporting the tech industry right now. Apple's Tim Cook and GoDaddy CEO Blake Irving have both expressed serious misgivings about Trump's policies regarding immigrants.

Failing to explain nuclear tech

In his press conference on February 16, 2017, POTUS attempted to explain uranium and nuclear physics thusly: "Do you know what uranium is? It's a little thing called nuclear weapons and other things. Lots of things are done with uranium including some bad things."

From using an outdated messaging app to not being able to find the White House light switches, the Trump White House has already had its fair share of tech blunders.

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Using a private email server

On January 25, 2017, Trump advisers Kellyanne Conway, Steve Bannon and Jared Kushner were found to have active email addresses on a private RNC email server -- the same server the Bush administration was accused of using to evade transparency rules in 2009.